what is the spanish translation for "I will be back"and "I will return".
I work with people from Puerto Rico.How can I say "I will be back" and "I will return"in spanish?
6 Answers
Gus - Did you mean the difference in English? If yes then "I shall return" is more like a promise or a certainty and "I will return" is more like a prediction than a certainty (depending on where you put the emphasis). How you would differentiate them in Spanish I have no idea.
Gus- I don't think there is any difference in meaning whatsoever between "I shall return" and "I will be back."
I think we need a complete sentence showing the intention to be able to give an accurate answer. In old fashioned Spanish I think it could border on the subjunctive. God willing - let´s hope it does´nt!
Is this a double post? I think these remarks could have been included in his other thread on volver and regresar.
[volver/regresar][1]
It depends on whether it is certain or if it is to be seen. As mentioned above, you could use the present tense (it is certain) vuelvo, or the future tense, if it needs to be shown to be true (we'll have to see), volveré.
You could say, as I'm told they do more often in spoken than written spanish, "voy a volver." or, "voy a regresar."
Wow, this gives me the oportunity to ask a question,I wanted to ask. First to answer your question............. "I will be back" .............. Yo regresare............
and "I will return"in spanish?........yo volvere...............
Here is my question........................................ What is the difference between..............
I shall return and............... I will be back......................
back to youer question ........ one can say, Yo regreso or yo regresare